Soup in the winter is a staple in my home. It is easy and quick. This creamy soup is soul satisfying and the little bite from the ginger is a lovely finish spoonful after spoonful!

Fall and Winter, I want something that makes me feel cozy. This potato soup has a lot of flavor. It's hearty, filling, and not too rich or fatty. When I snuggle up in front of the fireplace with my potato soup, a blanket and a good book, it feels like all is well with the world.

So I have wanted to make my own broccoli soup for the longest time and now I finally just went for it.

A winter classic that is an all-in-one meal: meat cubes, zucchinis, potatoes, carrots in a tasty broth!

I just love this soup. It's filling and oh so good! Especially in the Winter. This is the soup that'll make everyone happy.

My trick to maintaining a smooth and creamy broth without completely breaking down the potatoes and creating a grainy texture is to simply cook the potatoes first, then set them aside while I make the soup base. This is my go-to simple version that I use as a base for multiple possibilities of add-ins.

This soup is a wonderful comfort food for a cold winter night, or anytime. Its so filling and delicious.

A winter classic that is an all-in-one meal: small meat cubes, zucchini slices, green beans, potato cubes and carrots are simmered in a tasty broth.

It's the weekend before Thanksgiving as I type this, and it's become a seasonal favorite with readers and friends, so I thought it a perfect time to share my butternut squash soup recipe.Omit the thyme, and it makes a great basic recipe to which you can add any fresh or dried herbs or spices to suit your palate and menu.I like to serve the soup with a little fresh cracked black pepper most of the time. A dollop of sour cream or creme fraiche and chopped fresh chives, too, if I want to dress it up a bit.Oh, and you can bake the squash up to a week in advance.

My first day at kindergarten; I do not remember getting on the big, yellow, school bus to go home. I only remember being put on a bus. Someone put a tag on my chest that let everyone know which bus I was to take home. They put me on the wrong bus. I was only five—what did I know? I only remembered my address: “10964 McKean Road.” Everyone had been delivered safely home. I was the only one left on the bus. The bus driver asked me where did I live? I answered “10964 McKean Road.” “Show me your address!” She checked my tag and said. “You are on the wrong bus!” Makes no difference, I knew my address “10964 McKean Road.” The bus driver headed for McKean Road, I recognized my house and got off. My mother was frantic. I was over an hour late getting home. “What happened? Why are you so late?” I had no idea. I sprawled out on the dining room floor and “read” the comic section of the newspaper. My mother brought me a bowl of chicken soup. I ate it on the floor. I was oblivious to my mother’s questions. I just enjoyed my soup.Chicken soup was a staple at our home when I was growing up. At weddings a fancy version was served which was very clear and contained very fine Polish kluski, or noodles. I have since learned that the Poles do not call what we know as noodles, kluski, but reserve the word for dumplings. But in our house, all noodles were kluski. My version is the one my mother made, with lots of vegetables that grew on the farm.

Italian Wedding Soup is a beloved, traditional dish that brings together, tender meatballs, fresh veggies, and hearty greens in a cozy, flavorful broth. It’s the kind of comforting meal that makes you feel right at home, no matter the occasion. With every spoonful, this delicious soup brings a little bit of warmth and happiness to your day!

My husband and I took a cooking class in Tuscany while we were on our honeymoon almost 20 years ago. A diminutive Italian grandma taught us how to make this soup. It is nourishing, hearty, and delicious, and even guests who don’t generally like vegetables love it (and have gone back for seconds!)Ribollita means “boil again,” and in Tuscany this soup was a way to use up stale bread, miscellaneous vegetables, and even leftover soup from the day before. There are tons of variations (including layering bread and olive oil on top of the soup and then baking it), but this recipe is the way the Italian grandma made it, so who am I to argue with Nonna? 😁#Healthy #Hearty #Autumn #Fall #Traditional